Paige Spiranac - Popular People Bio

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About

Paige Spiranac is an American social media personality and professional golfer. She played college golf at both the University of Arizona and San Diego State University, winning All-Mountain West.

After college, Spiranac turned professional but struggled to find success on the golf course. She decided to focus on her social media presence, which has grown to over 3 million followers on Instagram and over 300,000 subscribers on YouTube. She has used her platform to promote golf and to speak out about body image and self-acceptance.

Spiranac has also become a popular golf commentator, working for several major golf broadcasts. She is known for her engaging commentary and her ability to break down complex golf shots in a way that is easy to understand.

In addition to her golf career, Spiranac is also a successful entrepreneur. She has her own line of golf apparel and accessories, and she has partnered with several other brands. She is also a vocal advocate for mental health awareness, and she has spoken openly about her own struggles with anxiety and depression.

Spiranac is one of the most popular and influential figures in the golf world. She is a role model for young women and girls, and she is helping to change the perception of golf as a sport for only elite athletes.

Nicknames
N/A

BIRTHDAY
March 26, 1993 (age 31)

BORN
Wheat Ridge, Colorado, United States (Map)

ZODIAC SIGN
Aries

EDUCATION

The University of Arizona (Map)
San Diego State University (Map)
Stanford University (Map)
Mesa Distance Learning Program (Map)

POLITICAL VIEWS
Unknown

Nationality
American

EYE COLOR
Blue

HAIR COLOR
Blonde

HEIGHT
5ft 6 (167.6 cm)

WEIGHT
55 kg (122 lb)

DIET
None

Breasts-Waist-Hips
36-23.5-35 inches (91-60-89 cm)

BRA SIZE
32D

HANDEDNESS
Right-handed

TATTOOS
None

NET WORTH
$1 Million (2020)

Faith
Christian

languages spoken
English

IQ
Unknown

House
Unknown

Personal Quotes

I had a really rough go of it both times I was here, there was a lot of media, it was really stressful and I found the experience really hard. I said I wasn’t coming back to play.

The people who are saying golf is progressive, if you look at them, they all look the same, they are all middle-aged men. They obviously feel accepted. When you go to a golf course and look around, you see a bunch of guys, everyone looks like you, so you are going to feel great. If you are walking in as a woman, you don’t feel the same.

I was harassed, my family was harassed. I was receiving death threats, people were invading my privacy, I was being blackmailed. This was going on while I was trying to play, when it comes to the golf industry, I know that people see me as a gimmick. I don’t think I am. If I was a guy and I had the same social following, I don’t think people would call it a gimmick. They’d say it was great. People seem to think I got where I am because of the clothes that I wear. That’s unfair to me and unfair to all of my accomplishments. I probably do more community service than any other professional golfer.